davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-07

QuIsISE aud whisky sold In all ga.
looms; one dollar per bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-07

A can LOAD OF extra large, fue
Northern Texas Mares y. A. Jonts
a 90, 81 Monroe street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-07
IrnsLee and KeceIyer's naIe.

TTNDER the power vested 10 me By a de-
" cree II the Chancsry Court Of shsiby
county, made November 2, 1888, In the case
81 Rsbecca Loyentiein, executriI, W. the
others, and BY the direction q said decree,
will, on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-07
DIED..

MEIGS-At Clearwater Harbor, PIerida,
Wednesday, June 18th, FLORENCE DABsEY
Mries, In the 34th year Of her age.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-07
Call for Negotiable Judgment Ger.
titlcates OF Tipton County, Tenn.

llucNes oI Itpton 'vs",t, ,ehn.
NOTICE IL hereby siven Y ~ oynsfs and
~ holders of the neEouable judo ent
which mature I'D of August, lsss, 70 present
hem for pto.payment AZ the unlon and
Planter Hank, In the city Of Memphis,
Tenn., on III 81 August, ~.
under Tho provisionf Of an act q the uenerh
Assembly N Tennessee, approved list Dc.
comi ri issi, upor iutEmenu rendered
aEait. fald county W the Circuit Court n
the United States tor the western District o.
Is'sfss, on ne said Ceriiheaist hereby
called viii coa5e 90 let August, 1897. u
A"' 'u"' I've Upton COUNTY.
pyR.S. Bknnrr. Chairman C9uau gouri.
Aitestt n n STrFurNaoN, Clerk Co. Court.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-07

Pin, Watch BspslrIrF.st xOulnrc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-07

Order "Muliordn Medals.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-07

Take Advantage
OF THIS!
FOR THE NEXT 80 DAYS
The MISFIT
Clothing PallOrS
1852 Second St.
Opposite Court Square,
VIII lseII beautiful. aII-wool
Suits at es and 3d.:
Handso me Scotch Cheviot
kuits I'm all ahades at sl2,
worth els.
Fine Corkscrew Suits I'm all
shades, Sack, Cuiaway, nj
80, worth sIf.
800 Boys Suits from II TO IL
years nj 81.
There IL not n Suit I'm this
lot but what costs more
money.
We have about 100 Fat
Mems suits In n SEX and Gut
away, Just the thing for sum-
mer, at the low price Of sIl.
former price sI5, AMI si,
other goods I'm proportion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-07
Dy eips aud Cleaning.

Uu quinine and whisky for tonic.
q. II. nerbers a Co., Ageuts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
COURT CULLINGS.

The divorce case of Lena E. Ward
against John Ward was continued one
week.
The case of J. B. Gillfllan against j.
B. Chatterton has been appealed to the
supreme court.
The divorce case of Elizabeth Daw-
gard against Charles Dawgaard was
continued one week.
Jonas F. Brown sues jeremiah Smith
for s67S 10 for goods sold, and garniShees
the Minnesota d Northwestern Railway
company.
In the matter of the petition for re-
ceiver of A. Hansen, the Cedar avenue
boot and shoe dealer, the application
was denied.
The motions for new trials in the
cases of the state against Thomas l..
Summers and Charles Fisher were ar
gued and denied.
The parties not appearing in the d.
vorce case of Julia Z. Hill against Lor-
emo ID. Hill, the case was stricken from
the calender.
The case of John W. Golden against
E. w. TarboX ct al, to correct deed of
certain land in the town of AnOka, was
tried before Judge Rea. Decision for
plaintiff.
Virginia A. Hutchinson was granted
a divorce from Charles r. Hutchinson
on the ground of desertion. They were
married at Frankfort, Ind, on the Sth
of May, 1850.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04

was to appear was certain to draw a
crowd of muSic-lOverS to resorts which
they did not ordinarily frequent. She
had the faculty of singing with pathos,
and used her voice i'll a way that drew
attention at once from even the ignorant
and careless to her power and skill.
When she was inclined ito do her
best she would make her audience
cry or laugh, as she saw fit. Her vocal
selections were generally sOmbre in
sentiment, however, and she almost
seemed to lose herself in reverie while
singing. Many hard old ''rOu nder"
at the Comique has had his thoughts
called back to the better and purer
things of life by the magic of her voice.
Had she been a woman of ambition,
gifted with instincts that would draw
her away from low associations, there is
little doubt that she would have won
fame and position upon the stage. Dis
sipatiOn played havoc with her, how
ever, and her death doubtless resulted
from her excuses. She was remark
able vocalist, and it is to be regretted
that one gifted with such rare ability
should have allowed her talents to be
her ruin rather than her making. The
following extract from the Grand Forks
Herald tells the story of her death:
who had an engagement for the season
at Cline's theater, died suddenly
Wednesday night at II 80 o'clock. Miss
Baldwin was young lady of unusual
culture and literally educated and a
favorite on the American stage. She
was possessed of remarkably sweet
voice, which she had cultivated by
extensive training. She was one of
the finest operate vocalists in the
country, having played at the lead
ing theaters East and West. Arriv-
ing here Oh Tuesday of last week, she
Immediately entered upon her engage
ment, playing Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. She was suffering with Sc
we're cold and acute nephrites, grew rap
idly worse, and although attended with
the kindest and most careful treatment,
she gave up her young life as above
noted. Her age was nineteen years and
six months. She was amiable and a
general favorite with all her acquaiDt-
ances. of whom sh g had wide circle in
this city, she having filled an engage
ment of three months here last summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded yes
terdav:
Harriet Hubbard to Charles A Judson;
s2l2 feet ON Sixth av south, near ooo
charles Mabrey and wife to Milton '''o'
Stubs; part of sec 4, town III, range
%. 49,. 600
Henry Tucker to George Lyman; part
of 1t IL, Auditor subd p, g, 900
Allen Tindolph and wife to Frederick
H Aldrich; Its 10 and IL, blk 8, Mon
Merriman McCabe and wife to william
C Leber; part of sec 19, town 81.
range "a. i, OOU
Charles Nice Reeve and wife to George
V Forman; Its Is, IL and 19, blk A,
500 Pacific add ......................T,3 $50
David A Stuart to Annie X Van Doren;
Its II, II and 13, blk 2, Calhoun.
Samuel P Putnam and wife to Amory F
s Gale ct al; part Of sec Is, town 20,
range -: .:....:...;..; ......:...... 23,oOo
Minneapolis Equitable Investment Co
: TO Peter Johnson, 1t Is, blk l, Maben,
White 4 lie Bron's add :......;....c $50
John Bowen and wife to Allen o
Adams, 1t z, blk 20, Calhoun Park
Michael Copley ct al to William "
range 81. ................,.. ........... e. 900
exander Murrie, Its % and e. blk Is.
IT Biaisdell's revised add 49,. 500
Jonas Brown and wife to Aleda NJ
McGlauflin, 1t %, blk 8, Morrison &
Lovejoy's add ................. 2. 200
Helen 4 Stanchfeld and husband to
Frank P Pitcher, part of Its and z,
blk 2 Wisconsin add. 900
Minnette Spear and husband to Emma
X Hunt, 1t 2, blk L, Chamberlain's
willis G Baker and wife to August
johnson, part Of sec 10, town III,
Willis Baker and wife to Willis G Baker,
part of sec 10, town III, range o.. 250
Robert E Tilnblin to William B
Northup, Its to Is inc. blk %, Wave
land Park add. ........... .......... ID, 400
Melvin Grimes to Robert Timblin, Its
i to 18 inc, blk %, Waveland Park
William A Alden and wife to Melvin
Grimes, Its and g, blk IA. and Its II
and ID, blk 8, Kensington's add. III 600
Charles Newcomb to Flora Galpin.
Its IA and rs, blk 16, Manages sup to
East Side add .................1,2 go
John Gerber and wife to Frank Gerber,
part of sec Is, town 11S, range %. 900
Charles j Fogg and wife to Joel G
Moses, 1t 2, blk 3, Geo Galpins add. A 600
Ferdinand Wachsmuth, adm, to Joseph
Getchell, part of sec 10, town 119,
range *. ......'': .o;ooV
William II Simon and wife, to Joseph
SSimon, 1t 10, blk 3, Minnetonka Cen
Irving A Dunsmoor and wife to Alonzo
Haywood, all blks /, land 8, Its l
10 20 inc, blk 4, DunsDoor's Sixth
add. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .b5, COO
Frank Pitcher to L Alleman, u Is,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04

blk IL, Fair Ground add. 100
Mary Weier and husband to Frederick
Mohrman, part of sec 16, town lis,
Thomas Lynch and wife to Ole N
Bkoglund, part of 1t 10, blk 3, Nor
rison & Lovejoys add ................1,40 400
S Small and wife to Stephen McKin-
non, Its II and IS, blk 8, Blooming
ton Park add Observation-Disclosures. 600
John Dssette and wife to Stephen
McKinnon. Its II and Is, blk 8,
Bloomington Park add .............. 600
John II Field and wife, to Gustov G.
Kinds eth, part OF sec Z, town 116..
range II. ......... ............ 1871 LOU
Augustus B Latham and wife to
Amarett A LIE Van, 1t 1, Minnewashta
Park. go. $50
Anna Klingensmith to Alcinous G
Davidson, Its %, % and "a, blk l.
Inglewood add. ......................15 900
Ole Olson Mohn and wife to Erick Pet
terson 1t 10, Melville's rearr of blk 3
and 6, of Bracket d Bovey's add A, 500
Thomas W Wilson and wife to Alfred
ii Orth, 1t IA, Hawkins Second add. L 500
Henry Knowles and wife to John j
Sitterley, part of 1t 2, blk 3, George
GalpinS add Observation-Disclosures. !, QUO
Harriet Goodrich to G Shepherd and
Phiny Bartlett Its l. 2, 3, 4, 3 and 6,
blk 81, Groveland add. ............. 25 900
Five unpublished deeds. $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
The Regular CONSEQUENCES.

Herbert NJ. Smith, the young man re-
Gently arrested at the instance of Au-
gust Swenson and George W. Wendell,
on charge of swindling them by means
of claiming to be a commission mer-
chant and inducing them to cOnsign
goods to him, has begun a suit for &c.,
600 damages for false arrest against the
two, and has retained Robinson IL Bar
ker. When Smith was taken before
Judge Bailey, after being arrested, the
case against him was speedily dis
missed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04

large number of the most influential
and better-known ladies of the city give
many hours daily to the doing of good
works. Many of these institutions need
monetary assistance, none more so than
this Maternity hospital, whose work
has been recounted in this article. No
institution is more worthy of help, and
with that interest that the GLOBE has
always taken i'll all worthy and noble
deeds this account has been written to
ventilate the matter in manner as
broad as possible, and, if possible, at
tract the eye of some benevolent phil
anthrOpist in the direction of the Min
neapolis Maternity hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Gets Temporary AIimony.

Max Segelbaum appeals to the SUI
preme court from the decision in the
divorce case of Adele Segelbaum against
Max Segelbaum, which gave divorce
with $1,000 alimony and the custody of
the child to the plaintiff. The court al
lowed the plaintiff $50 month tempo
rary alimony for the support of herself
and child, pending the proceedings be-
fore the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04

Sumner; R; G; Evans, \. /. Haley, J.
\. Smith, f. j. Davenport, c. G. Hunt,
A. c. Hangar, w. NJ. Bracket, }. G.
Sterling. Frank Plummer, r. B. Lang
don, w. 5. King, F. b. Lewis, c. p.
Preston, George c. Ripley and J. c.
Dunn.
The newspapers will send ENJOYS eX-
traOrdinary and ministers plenipOten-
tiarS. as follows: DAILY GLOBE, Ii. L.
Black: Svenska Folkets Tidning, Nor
gan Lunnow; Faederlandet and Emf
granten, +. 4. Husher: Pioneer Press,
Ii. c. Chaplin; Tribune, A. j. Blethen.
HFIOT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
AnOuiet ON fhe Mississippi.

The state reform school board held its
annual meeting at F. \. Husher's office,
421 Washington avenue south, yesterday
afternoon, and decided to receive sealed
bids for the property at Redwing at Mr..
Husher's Office up TO Saturday, Feb. IS.
Several bills were audited and number
of inmates were ordered released from
the school
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
NO MORE ENCORES.
Ethel Baldwin, the Gifted Vocalist, Has
Sung Her Last Ballad.
DISSIPATION RUINED HER.
A Variety Star Who Might Have Been a
Patti---Her Death at Grand
Forks.

Ethel Baldwin. the Vaudeville vocalist,
who died at Grand Forks Wednesday,
was well known in Minneapolis. She
had sung her way into popular favor,
and the mere announcement that she
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
A Scared Republican.

Inter-Lake Tribune
If Andrew r. McGill is nominated for
a second term. it will be democratic
Minnesota in So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
A BETTER FEELING
Pervading the Circles Of the Ubiquitous
Real Estate Man,
THINGS ARE LOOKING vi
Booming Along in Northeast Town.
Fourth Streets Future---A New
Skies Block.

The outlook among real estate men
seems to have considerably frightened
up the past few days and any amount
of exchanging and purchasing of resi-
dence lots seems to be the order at pres
ent. These purchases and tradings are
not high up, as far as big figures go,but
i've condition and consequently possess
a good deal of interest to real estate
men. Yesterday being such miser-
able day, had more or less Responding
effect on everybody, still the real estate
men seemed jubilant and talked of good
times and stiff prices in most cheerful
manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04

What's that y'r readin'? A paper?
A paper? Well, dern my skin!
You cuss grown an bearded
An histing sech stuff as that in!
You never done that way in Miles,
Readin' lit'rature chaffy like this;
Here's a GLOBE-that's the paper to
read
Stick to it, and you'll not go amiss!
SAM GORDON CThe Cowboy Poet.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04

John L. Sullivan, the pugilist, has
been presented with an umbrella valued
at 81, loo. 1t cannot stand as many hard
Of its ribs brQkenA-Norrist0Wn Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
ON TO WASHINGTON.
Minneapolis Argonauts in
Quest Of a Modern Politi-
cal Fleece of Gold,
Which in This Case Is the Re-
publican National Con-
Vention o. Next Year.
1t Will Be a Big Advertise
ment Even if the Quest Is
Crowned With Failure.
Some of the ArgonautS Who
Are to Partieipate--They
Sail This Evening.

Y ALL the elias
sic lore there
turks no more
fascinating tale
than that myth
illogical revela-
ii on Of the
search of Jason
i'm quest of the
Golden Fleece.
We all know ii.
ii is as familiar
to the erudite
youth of mod
ern times as the
story of Jack
remember how
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
A SALVAGE COMPANY
Made Necessary by the Recent Fire
Showing.
ALL THE DAMAGE BY WATER.
Ex-Chi Brackets De vice Good One
Insurance Companies Interested
in the Matter.

HE merchants of
Minneapolis for
some mcntE.s past
have been pom
dering d e e p y
over the perpleX-
i II G problem of
whether it is bet
ter to be burned
out in a big fire,
or have all the
goods in the store
drenched by the
vas t amount of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04

Hoopla, hoopla That's a pretty race,
POUNDS, watch the GLOBE horse! See him
set the pace,
There he goes. mp the stretch. the lead he
VIII not yield;
Its ten 10 one he wins with ease against the
entire field,
All, there. Watch him turn the head and
rush for home!
He's winner-dead and sure-See him, See
him come,
Like flash under the wire darts the noble
nag
On the other horses drops the judges dis
lance flag.
DAN WooDNANsEE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-11
THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS.
They Devote an Afternoon to England's
Poet Laureate.

They Devote an Afternoon to England's
Poet Laureate.
Yesterday afternoon the girls high
school had quite number of visitors,
mostly ladies'. The exercises were devoted
to consideration of the life and writ
ings of the poet Tennyson. Mrs. Walden,
the accomplished principal, followed the
catechetical plan, and drew from the girls
goodly amount of Information respect
ing the laureate and his verses. Several
of them read very creditable essays on GER
tain of his poems. 1t would not perhaps
be hypercriticsl to say that the young la
dies chief fault was the reading OF their
papers in tones too low for distinctness.
They We're perhaps only carrying the I'M
mortal Shakespeare's admonition, con-
corning low voice being an excellent
thing in woman, triiie too far.
When asked their favorite poem, about
95 per cent of the girls declared in favor
of "Enoch Arden" one for "Lady Clare
We're de Vere," and one for Break,
Break, Break" "Locksley Hall Sixty
Years After one of the
baron's latest offerings, in which
he seems rather more of pessimist than
q poet, was read, though it could hardly
be expected that the bright thoughts that
belong to the sex at "sweet sixteen'
could sympathize greatly with the dreary
strain of the piece.
But all in ell, the exercises were enter
taining and praiseworthy, as fostering q
love for the beautiful in literature as ex-
emplified by one of its greatest living eN-
Moments
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-11
THE REFRIGERATOR.
What Fort Worth is Exps cted to Do to Sc
cure the Operation of tho Works.

What Fort Worth is Expt cted to Do to Sc
cure the Operation of tho Works.
At the meeting held Saturday in the Of
flee of the Fort Worth Western, at
which a number of our prominent citi-
zens were present, the entire question of
the operation of the refrigerator was set
forth. 1t was found that to
slaughter $4,000 head of cattle
the first year S450,OOO would be
required to purchase the cattle, pay the
labor and other expense bills. Out of
the conference was developed plan by
which Eastern capital could be brought
to an investment in this gigantic enter
prise. Bonds are to be issued bearing
per cent. interest and bonus Is to be
prorated among the bond holders
the first year. The people of Fort Worth,
among whom this sum of money will be
spent. are asked to contribute this bonus.
Nearly all who have been approached
have signified willingness to aid the en-
terprise, but some say they are now IN
able to give, others that they would
gladly give if assured that it would
be successful. Both these classes
are satisfied by the terms of the
b nus note. Payment is not asked for
twelve months, and then only On condi-
ton that at least $4,000 beeves have been
slaughtered. Fifty or seventy-fve men
can to-day determine whether the works
begin operations at once. Here is the
note in full:
g. FORT WORTH, TExAs--lSS7.
One year after the date of publication
that the 1. Dahlman Refrigereting Works,
of Fort Worth, Texas, are in operation
promise to pay to the order of 1.
Dahlman, Fort Worth, Texas, the sum
of-dollars, for value received, paya
bic at the office of the Rafrigera-
ting Works, at Fort Worth,
Texas, without interest, conditional,
that l. Dahlman furnishing proof of
having slaughtered, within the said
twelve months at least eighteen thousand
$4,000 cattle at the said works, at Fort
Worth, Texas, operated by him or any
company he may form. This note is
given to encourage the operation of the
Fort Worth refrigersting plant, and Is
null and void as an obligation, unless the
works are in operation at the time pay
ment of this note is demanded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
Add.Ean College, an Institution OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
at Granbury, Burned.
The Carelesspess of e Colored Woman
Causes Her Child's Cremation
at Longyiew.
Granbury College Burned.
/ to the GaYnttn


GRANBURI, TEX, Jan. l0.-Granbury
college was burned yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock. The loss OF the building and
furniture will reach 1000, and the loss
on the library will reach $4,000 more,
besides the irreparable loss OF valuable
books not now to be had. The building
was insured for $2500 in the Continental
of New York, that being the only policy
on the entire st uctuTe. There was $50
students in regular attendance, but the
trustees have secured buildings and the
school will not stop single day. The
building, three story stone, WAS built
by our citizens and the
Methodist Episcopal Church south
in 1878, and the loss falls heavily
on our town, especially the church. 1t
was one OF their most fiourishing in
situations. We are requested to state to
it's many friends throughout the state
that offers of assistance are already COM
ing in and that by next session everything
will be rebuilt in better condition than be-
fore. Any and all are requested to lend
any assistance possible. Those who have
children at the school need have no fears
about them. All are safe and progressing
IS finely as ever. They only had to
change houses
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-11
District Court.

The following prisoners were sentenced
yesterday: G. c. BoWlin, horse theft,
five years in the penitentiary; Jack vii,
liams, forgery, (two cases four years
cred Eye" theft, two years.
A special venire has been ordered
in the case of the State vs.
Howell, charged with the MUIR
der Of Cope, set for trial January %,
Special venires nave also been ordered in
the case of Alexander, charged with the
killing of Griffin, and in the case of nat
lock, 70, killing Youngblood in Deem
Der, 1884, the last case being set for the
18th inst.
The grand jury has returned bill
against Harry Walker, charging him with
the murder of the peddler Dewitt
Walker has fed the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-11

to ur3on OF interest, can but result in
constant danger to the county from the
same vexs3en. Not quite one year ago
the people we're alarmed by the precipi-
tate and frigtrful appearance in our midst
OF sdriold, or smallpox. and the intense
feeling of insecurity fastened the city
authorities to impromDtu action.
Impelled by the emergency they were
driven to disburse hundreds Of dollars,
which had they been accorded reasonable
time would lave been saved to the peo-
pie. You realize the fact, gentlemen,
that in the Middle and New England
states, and in other older and more popu-
lous sections of our country, each city and
county have such lnstitutions,an in most
instances the cities and counties have
united for the better protection of the
people. With our vast network Of rail
way, stretching TO every point of the
compass, our nearest to the coast with
all its attendant evils, our close
proximity to Mexico where variols or
smallpox forces its most riotous
inroads, and a territory so infested with
it that the sun never ceases to shine upon
it, these omlnous threatenings forcibly
demonstrate the utter necessity of con-
occasion, however commanding, and
am persuaded, cannot escape the pro-
found appreciation OF your honorable
body. Should you deem it proper in be-
half of the county 10 join hands with Us
in this matte, feel warranted to say
that the city will willingly defray its por
ton of the expenses.
Then | am convinced that it would be q
wise policy for the county and city to
unite in purchasing suitable grounds near
the city, and thereupon erect q large and
commodious frame building, with neces-
sary appliances aud appurtenances, to be
held in readiness at all times 10 meet any
emergency that might threaten the lives.
and security of the people.
respectfully ask at your hands pru-
dent consideration of the matter, and
trust may be awarded the honor of re-
fering your action to the city council for
further consideration. l am gentlemen,
yours most obediently.
J. L. COOPER, NJ. D.,
Chairman Fort Worth Board of Health.